Customer Review: As a professional consultant, time is well spent with the author is states clearly what he means, and justifies his stand. Good relevant information, and easy reading. Dr. Evelyn J. Johnson
Customer Review: I was surprised to see this book ranked so poorly and then read the predominantly negative reviews of this book. As a psychology instructor and a PhD student I've found this book to be invaluable. It is an excellent introduction to the topic and although I have over a dozen reference tools on... more info
Customer Review: "The discipline of teams" is the sequel of "Wisdom of teams" by the same author. Wisdom of teams is considered to probably be the standard on teams, so making a sequel that's as good as wisdom, is pretty hard. One of the key messages in the book is that a group of people will need to chose... more info
Customer Review: Make Success Measurable! is definitely becoming the Bible at work. Very well written, and Smith's ideas are well-supported. We've received positive feedback from clients, and we've expanded our client base because of this good word-of-mouth. I strongly recommend Make Success Measurable! It's as good... more info
Customer Review: This book tells the story of the greatest failure of a corporation in our time to create marketable products from truly great research. It starts by telling the story of how PARC was conceived and how it operated. In 1973, a number of researchers at Xerox PARC demonstrated the "Alto". The Alto... more info
Customer Review: Jon R. Katzenbach and Douglas K. Smith are partners at McKinsey & Co., the famous management-consulting firm. This article was published in the March-April 1993 issue of the Harvard Business Review.
The authors report on their research into teamwork, in particular "to discover what... more info
Customer Review: This is a fabulous book. Most of the essays are well worth your time. It is divided into 3 sections: The Theory of Bible Translation The History of Bible Translation The Practice of Bible Translation I particularly appreciated the articles by Don Carson and Mark Strauss, in which they... more info